the rennie landscape - Q4 2019
Jan 20, 2020
Written by
Ryan BerlinSHARE THIS
While Metro Vancouver’s housing market shifted into consistent positive sales comps in Q3 and has continued along this new trajectory in Q4, the story told by the broader contextual data was more reserved in Q4 than in the previous quarter. That said, trends in virtually all of the region’s (and the country’s) economic fundamentals remained positive in the final three months of 2019; those in turn, combined with recessionary fears having moved to the back-burner, have set the stage for the region to continue its recent trend of continued population and job growth and rising home sales.Each quarter, rennie intelligence produces the rennie landscape, that tracks a variety of demographic and economic indicators that directly and indirectly influence our housing market here in Metro Vancouver. Our goal is to provide our community with a basis for evaluating the trajectory of the factors that collectively define the context for the real estate market.
Written by
Related
Currently-elevated earnings growth isn’t sufficient, on its own, to dull the Bank of Canada’s desire to lower borrowing costs, which we expect it to do at least twice over the course of its three remaining meetings in 2024.
Aug 2024
Article
5 min read
With today’s release of another month’s worth of new retail sales data from Statistics Canada, we have the opportunity to evaluate the spending patterns of Canadians in June as they continue to navigate today’s high prices and restrictive interest rate environment.
Aug 2024
Article
3 min read